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spoon labs

New Brand Signals Gaming Giant’s Shift to Multi‑Media

June 17, 2026

"Krafton, the maker of PUBG, has filed a trademark for LV3H Entertainment. The new name shows the company wants to create games, music, videos and live shows. It is not only about developing new titles anymore. The filing comes as part of a rebrand for the existing PUBG Entertainment group.

education

New Hybrid Nursing Pathway Aims to Fill Doctor‑in‑White Gaps

June 17, 2026

The University of Pittsburgh has opened a fresh Master of Science in Nursing program that mixes online learning with on‑campus practice. The two‑year course starts this fall and is built to fit the schedules of nurses already working in hospitals or clinics. Instead of traditional classes, most l

education

Big Funding Boost for Arkansas’ Only Doctor-Scientist Program

June 17, 2026

The University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences just landed a $2. 6 million grant to grow its seven-to-eight-year M. D. /Ph. D. track—the only one like it in the state. Over five years, the cash will let the program bring in more students faster than before. Instead of taking just two to four studen

technology

Solidion’s Battery Breakthrough Gets a Major Cash Boost

June 17, 2026

A little-known battery startup just made a bold move that could change how future gadgets and vehicles power up. Solidion’s new BEEP tech packs more energy into smaller, lighter batteries by stacking layers in a smarter way. Instead of bulky boxes filled with separate cells, it links everything dire

education

How childhood curiosity shapes future minds

June 17, 2026

Around age nine, a fascination with space started after news of Sputnik’s launch spread. A homemade rocket soon followed, built from spare parts and raw materials. The design mixed sulfur, charcoal, and a familiar ingredient—potassium nitrate, commonly found in fireworks. The launch system used a ca

politics

What's happening to science careers in the U. S. right now?

June 17, 2026

Emma Scales had big dreams when she chose science as her path. Growing up near the coast in New Jersey, she loved the ocean and decided to study how tiny living things inside fungi can help food grow better. Now studying as a PhD student at Cornell University, she’s seen firsthand how research labs

education

How students learn together in medical imaging training

June 16, 2026

In medical radiation sciences, students training to be radiographers, ultrasound technicians, radiation therapists, or nuclear medicine experts often study in classrooms and labs. But what if their most valuable lessons came from each other instead of just teachers? Peer-assisted learning (PAL) flip

science

Uncovering the Hidden Rules of Chiral Hybrid Materials

June 16, 2026

New forms of artificial molecules keep appearing in chemistry labs. These molecules often resemble tiny 3D puzzles made of metal and oxygen atoms, combined with organic parts. Scientists call them chiral polyoxometalates, or cPOMs for short. They stand out because they have a mirrored shape at the a

health

Maryland's healthcare AI rules: A step forward or just a show?

June 15, 2026

Maryland recently passed a law to control how insurers use AI in healthcare decisions. The goal sounds good: stop unfair care denials and keep doctors involved. But the real problem might be deeper. Healthcare AI doesn’t just sit quietly in the background. It’s everywhere—helping doctors write notes

entertainment

The truth gets messy—so which story teaches us more about facing it?

June 14, 2026

After a movie about secrets finally spilling out into the open, one director picked a different lesson for his next film. Instead of aliens or hidden government files, he chose a fight over something even harder: letting facts challenge beliefs. The first movie follows workers who find evidence of n